davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-03
OUR GREAT SENATOR.

We doubt that there he q man j..
this Ulion N re beloved hy the peo-
pie of his State than ZeF ulon B.
Vance. It's true occasionally pos
litical nondescript or newspaper pig
my will relieve himself OF his sup r.
fiuOus gas at the expense OF our
great Senator. But what does such
abuse amount to? Only Thu, it re
coils with damaging effect upon the
head Of the deu act9r-Nindso
Ledger.
Correct. You are levcl-headed,
No man worth pinch of snuff ever
lv who did not have enemies. A
man who has no enemies has no
friends. Show US a positive man
and we will show you a man with
strong enem es and strong friends.
Show US negative man and we will
show yO1 man that has neither
strong enemies nor strong friends
yes we Will show you man that has
nothing in htm, That always comes In
as a compromise man Or dark
horse, or man that has no princi-
pies a milk-and-cider man, q man
who is all things to all men. Vance
has enemies, Strong enemies, but lie
has friends, strong friends. But
above all he has the affections of the
people of North Carolina, and no
man or set of men can ALLEVIATE or
drive the people from him, No, no,
let the p0pguns fire away at the
great Senator. If they can stand it
he can. And besides these little
fellows have right to have their
fun. They have the same right to
have taeir fun oy playing gnat OIL
the bulls horn, or fly on the char
lot wheel as We have to play fly Oh
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-03


Inc h"'lo3al uFi!l N aSMnHtDn
'i "a : - q '('''''i ( arc
I,"rs .ftnmdnI \;.Ln ' ,ra '''o .,'i,, 2o,
troops marched into nuc on We'd
nesday the flck5buTg aud Men. his
companies WI Ih"fe". ihey nat Seen
=, '''0 ''A'
V,I,a p,xt ,,,.,r oII.,, t. r,nu+',
of It's readers OF a certain t,un.
"Wjthin half an hour after the otiend>
G,t oo,'' Psl''es !"u lalcIled on ih'si'ai'-
United States was shaking hands cords
any WIN tnISe San'e ColorTI So.dltTS ana
Equality DEPENDS on intrinsic Qualities,
not on cNtTInSlc condition :.
y fat does The South think OF the
''-' O''N : " ''''' ''0U III"
=,
;.
-
49,.
=,
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~'--.. IT,,.,,.I 49,,
IL
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-03
WHAT IS THE DIFFERENCE.

" hat Interest has the peol lie in
the Democrats party, more than
they have il the Republican party as
it is BOW control ej? What rights
or bCntGt5 accrue TO the people
mere, under Democratic a1Djni>-
trati,n tLan un,ier a Republican
administration? If there is any diff
ference between the Fraudulent
Ha es administration the Arthur
administration and the Cleveland
administration so far IS the people
are concerned, we have not teen
able to see it. Taxes are no lower.
No less money has been collected
from the people. No less money has
been expended. The surplus is
mach larger in the Treasury. ! he
moneyed power OF the country is
much stronger and more oppressive.
Frtights on railroads are much high
er. The prices of meat, corn, hay ,
a..+.a o,ba o..;.1o. oha,.
the same. The sun shines about
tho a
oo1 49,. aoosooa ora oho..+ tLo
People are born and people die ju- t
&c h.f,,o and thev or, ,narr;ea .od
avn ,i,.an !, o,or,io,o T,o oo,~
.4,.r,o,..o .a;oo a..
-, -:
,,
hon.r ava, ar.,r tho oro,. c-o,, -.
t,.1or.l oxon,c.,arins+o.l.eI oo.
and 49,, ,,,+, n A-,A ID ::
...r,, Tb. o.1, a;,raro.oo 49,. 49,
,Ia,.a- ,aa .u.t,.u s;...l., -,
,,
,:,. -,
l.aa ;,ra.,u.. -, ...,, 5.,c
an.;. 1,;.;-.,:
4.,,,,.noot .o o.l;,a..,.....--. -, -,
and ,noa l4r,t,.+.at,. -,
lavish hand anono ,;s ,',-oo,.
r.,oals l.;,.moo ,,.,.
.a.i,.,, -,-"-
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-03

President Cl,ye.au is ptllcss in
lis cruel persecution uC the su..-ad
min. -tratjou ca "a :. lie refuses L.
us III, them with grievances and
persists in disappointing item ana
maxim. TIA IN 7id.cu'ols ~ appoint
ing prominent lifelong Democrats
L., onlce. The Ia'es1 instance OF
,uoh unfceling conduct on his part
: the appointment Of Marshal Stat
ford in B.ooklyn Mr.. ) aTo-d i
rot merely & Democrat prominent
AID trusted In ii ( councils of BIZ
party. He Is Democrat by inherit
,0cc also, for his father vas a Dem
pcrat war horse IN central Ne"
York. Now whit en- the cntl-ad-
m.nlStrut,on cntctie do about q ease
Ike thi- NEW York Stnr.
a hue and cry is raised from ocean
t. ocean, when Cleveland does i
Democratic act, about lis Democ-
a,y and Nv tie non civil service
-cformers are disappointed AID
knocned ito a cooked hat. Tie
IuLwUmp pal ers like the Star gee
into spasms when the White Hous'
.ltpuant Il parts from his regular
routine Of retaining aud appointing
Republicans and Mag wumps, and
4i,poiuts Democrat. Well, why
ionic your master do these clever
Jhings oftcner? Why rot b. Il
Democrat all the while, and not hH
jttNs and spasms? Why not Kill
rur all opposition and unite thC
Democracy hy ccasiug TO he trail,
,r to the party and its principles
and by adopting Democratic meth
DDS, practiuinE DemUcratlc pFln
ciples and pursu ing Democrats
ro!Ic,? If to appoint lifelong Dem
Gratis to office is a ''pcIseCutiCn o
the Observation-Disclosures editors,
why has Nj, Cleveland not followed
that business for the last two years;
| Why does he not follow that honor
able, Respectable. Noble calling fUl
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-03

the elephants back. Let'en alone.
Every man has a right to have fun
and when it ds'u-bs n One,we are in
favor of granting fee dispensation
ror them to run 1t large in the fields
Of plea sure. We ar standing by
Vance until the mounta'ns c.umhle
away, until the stars fall, until water
~afuses to seek level, and until he
urns Mugwump and negro. Tte~
good bye farewell forever.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-03
EiIot Out the Color lime.

The toss man IN :. g Wilt House
.eems determined to LIot out al. dio-
Junction between white and black,
socially, politically. legally anti civ
lily. Asto the three latter dlstlnc-
lions We have not word to say 9TH
r than we dou't believe The time
mas come or ever Will come When
we Shall not he two separate dis
.inct peoples, as unlike in politics
customs, religion ami civilization as
The bald eagle and the black bird,
the sparrow and the crow, AS to
social equality we enter our earnest,
heart felt protest. We do this IN
reha!f Of the helpless Of our OWL
ace aid blO- Il, in b, half Uf the 10
4oraut anl s"perstitious black
rae. We do it III behalf of reason,
Justice, common sense and fair deal
NO. We do it IL behalf Of method g,
order, system and 4, ccncY. We do
it in behalf of the Christian rel!gi on,
JuhIiC;l freedom and tie civilization
If tie world. If Grover Cleveland
wants to come down upon an equal
W with the negro socially, let him
10 it, but not as the head and repr. =
sentative of the Dem ocra;ic party,
If he wants to become negro let
i'm paint his skin black and kirk
his !air and march down into tue
tallcy of darkness, but don't let 4nN
Southern white mar follow HIM in
ais degradation and disgrace. If re
thinks negroes are President makecs,
he is fool. No Rel uIlican was
ever Pres dent hy negrO votes, and
God forbid any Democrat ever shall
ne. This Is our country, This is
"ur government. The negro Is here
IS an incident or an accident. II is
Hot his native, country nOr is it his
government. by the laws Of God II
is not his home, 1t is by the viola
/ ton and per- ersion Of those laws he
IS here. He is incompetent and in
capable OF sclEgoVernment. lie is
! by nature as we'll as by education
/ 41d training the inferior Of the A.
3lo Saxon race. Heis not a had
man, but he is terribly ignorant, wee
fully superStltioue, vicious by pref
udice, fanotlcal in all his ways
and hates q white man like the dew
hates holy water. He is separate
rom MS 10y great gulf Politically
ne Is a Republican let that meal
that YOU may) in spite Of the dew
md all his angels. And yet somt
If our people as we'll as Cleveland
think he can be induced to vote the
Democratic ticket. 1t is al! zen
! sense and balicrdash. AS race
they will always for the next fit,
years at least vote against the Dem
ocratic party. They would ncse
nave voted the Republican ticket i
they had known the Repu blicaL par
ty was COMPOSED of white men Ink,
ourscI; IS. Blot out the color lin,
y endorsing Cleveland as the GOO
Of the Democratic party, and you
will find white men voting with til,
negroes much sooner than you vii
ind negroes Votio2 with the Whit
men Blot out the color lius arc
ibis State will go Republican t.y for
tY thousand m@ority- Draw 1t at,
She is Democratic forever.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-03

H., :,
- o'- INA ,'''' "iPo''I'> - 80
$3.50 IT,, 49,. o.,or WLa. d,,ee,Io
mean? Is Frel, 8 pemgcrut?-Nil
miagton Sfo'.
"Probab(y Hi has become con
vert to the Cl'H Service 'nu III u,
" y u "oa'11 , 49, ' I;-t ,'oa,
90. oa,o ia CI., i.zf,g tL1no>
/ Sad !'-Durham Yo4u"co I|u,.t.
"What does the Scotland Neck
DEMOCRAT think OF Gov. IlIIS ap
EoAhC"lthV VI 1 Z" y III ~"i ~
.;o,.-2 w. ,,.,t.'j ,hInl, t,r.I h..
4xnprterT.d anv charge OF heart
Elizabeth City F"lcon.
/ TNe PIuht extends i sympathy to
Us; this is very kind and We thank
! the brother. Bat Just at this time
We need no sympathy Xii is al
solid, He appointed Fred Grant
/ ior the very best OF teasoLS and
/ from the purest and Hottest motives.
The FuIc0u want, to know what The
Scotland Neck DENUCRAT thinks OF
/ Governor IIill's appointment vi
| Fred Grant. Well We think very
/ highly Of it. We th,uk Hi has
! o,o,,,, Il L;,,eoif oo,tI,non s
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-03
COME rS NORTEs CAROLINA


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we say ~
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MOI )" TIC" now /" van NC 'i'''0
"iC"'' S"o'V PeI'o' VIII" 'n0' y
pluck an" c"''O''' ~ linus are
the cheapeSI '' ne C''oH /" COM
p"llo'" 70 ''''' P'"''''N''''' IL - ~
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healet CDe MAI AS'' % VIC ""''' '"''''
Chree-l"aFIhS Oh Ihe oC'IeS' Oui
Pe"ple arc NOT SUI pAs9e" l" N'n"-
'ieo" ''o't AMY al ''o'lc "''e'',
HISS Ooi o'a'e - ouC Vi "8''' com
pdIaC'e'S HpeAh'''S- Ihe last
'e7 ''A'I'' lev 'e'' o'''f '"0nVS Ce"'s
OH 'he ""''''Ie' o"'iar' worth o.
paper. ne th'nk twcnty-thTee OF
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-03

We polce that Rev. DR.. II. IL
Spoot Of Texa-, in a speech in tho
St Louis Presbyterian C'nVen'l"'
referred to Albert Sidney Jonhs'H
90 the "sreatest man that eStl
walked the earth.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-03
NuIUEIVN0 10 IIINII0F|'FI-
+ l. s

We carry a full line all the yea.
round. We offer these good, a, los
as the lowest. Iou can save mo@t
by calling on us before making Nu-,
purchases. We keep 81 full -.o"e a.
all times, and are constantly rrr..-
ing new &oods and are selling 81 Is
at very small profit.
We also sell the Household Sew
Machine. which possesses many ron',
excellence. 1t is easy TUur.n', 81.
setting needle, both as to height a" is.
sitlon with reference to tie Shuttle. d.
selfthreadlng, excepting one ,y'..t f.. 2.
needle bar. 1t will band itself rao..
either way. The attachment ".'". m-
chine are complete and Of titc latest o.
best patterns. The Household is aEa..
Of eatnc>s and beauty. The ma. a~
is guaranteed for five years.
NILES hand made Eagle Shoes a ..t
cialty, every pair Warranted.
Competition is the life OF 'ra.r P.'
chasers Will 90 where they ca" get 3.
best good for tine least money.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-03

The Emporia (Kanse-) paper
speak of Mr.. L. II. Blu ,t,-e, of Rel
e'gh' In glowing terms of pr.i>,
Speaking of tue speech made :, t.
fence Of Mr.. Yarboro at that ,l.,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-03
MONEY!.

P'rs rs wishing to negotiate
a.ph TO me. | can secuI-
more tia1 year. ..
Nothing but la.IfaX county '''
III % taken "' security V. A. DcN
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-03
SPECIAL ATTENTION

Given to supplying the want, OF tax
lies. Our delivery wagon Is Oh the -,r
at the comman of our customers. Co..
delivered to any part Of The city. Chg.
will receive careful attention, just
same as If they are given III ptr-on.
We also have over oar store q FIN.
censed Hail, with good stage and boa.
fu' scenery. Seating capacity n-ht h.
dr.d. Travelling troupca will do Vs."
visit our city.
Thanking our friends for he .a'
they have gwen rs, by strict a'en"a
business, we hope to merritt the -a1".
EDMONDSON < JONEl.
Main St., Scotland Ncca, &c.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-03
FRIDAY JUNE 5, 1897

~Civil Service Reform.
IENe prefer Democrat 10 i ne,
.uhlican Of equal character. =,
iaNo honest and true l,epnt IL
on aeI q 20 be retained, and none
other ,ould be retained. In US
south a sweep with dean broom
j. d, mandcd by Ill Democrats
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-03

II. Edmondson runs cotton Co.,.
GrlSt Mil daily at Grcen"rn|. "
gives his entire attention.. OIHI.
tied ana promtlN attended L.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-15

The spirit o. spring Is in the air;
The daH0dils are dancing fire.
To the winds minstrelsy,
And everywhere
green rebirth involves each branchlet bare
Already from the elm tree boughs
The jUbilant thrush doth or aloud:
From IA low fields new ploEed.
The ploveTH reused;
In hol ow bOlts no more the squirrels browse
The blackbird calls his thrilling note;
And by each field, and corpse, and glade
The leyeTets ee, the rabbits raid;
Where g0rse b Ooms float
The yellow-yite pipes Ger and DER by rote.
10 the blue arch of sky, eloud-swept,
The unseen larbs are singing;
The green grass is sprngiug;
While Nature slept,
Leaf-crown'd, bird haunted Spring hath
hithsr leapt.
0 Joy of winds, and birds, and flowers,
Ut growing grass, of budding leaves,
VI green and sapp1 sheavss,
VI rustlinR shower,
Sunshine, and plentitude Of marvellous
hoursl
Thrilled Earth beholds her golden prime
Re urned again her heart beats swift;
. Yet, rs the Spring winds lift
Their songs sublime,
She sees afaf the heeting Shadow Of Time.
-ThS Academy.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-15
The VISIT OF THE QUEEN
FOR THE PURPOSE OF OPRNING
THE PEOPLES PALACE
Al lille End, Sets London Ablaze
With EXctement-Ihe Roy
al Procession.

LONDON, May 14.-Londou i.
ablaSe with excitement this after.
noon, the occasion being the visit Of
the Queen for the purpose OF open
inC the Peoples Palace at Mile End
The route selected for the royal pro-
Oress extends from PabhinGton sta
ton, in the western portion of Lon
don, to Mile Eod, at the extreme
eastern limit, distance OF about
eight miles. After leaving the sta
ton the line of parade defects south
east a short distance TO the marble
arch at Hyde Park; thence it lies in
an almost straight line to its termi
nation, and is through the longest
stretch of busy and crowded thor
oughtares existing anywhere in the
world, perhaps, taking in, az it does,
Oxford street, Holborn, Holborn
vladucs, Newgate street, Choapside,
Cornhill road, Aldgate street, White
chapel road and Mile Eud road. The
buildings along the entire way are
gaily decorated with. banners,
wreaths, colored trophies and flags,
the Irish colors and the stars and
stripes being conspicuous in many
places. Whitechapel road presents in
perspective from almost any point a
long vista of triumphal arches. The
Queen will reach PaddingtOn station
from Windsor at 4 clock. She will
be accompanied by Prince Christian
aud Prince Henry OF Blttenburg and
his wife, Princess Beatrice. She
will be met by civic escort and
with her escort will proceed in five
carriages, all Of which will be drawn
by selected bay horses, harncsscd in
black leather Ornameuted with
bright brass buckles, fxings
and ornaments. The carriages will
be escorted by troop OF cavalry,
The line OF the procession will be
guarded by 10000 volunteers, 5000
regular troops, comprising artillery.
infantry and cavalry, all selected
largely with a view to tho brilliaucy
and contrast of their different uni
forms as addition to the pageant, and
10000 policemen. At Holborn the
Lord Mayor and civic officials will
await the Queens advent in the old
city, aud after Salutipg her and for
mally welcoming her to London, will
proceed with her 10 tho People 8
Palace. There the Prince Of Wales,
Marquis of Lorne and Duke OF Cam.
bridge will receive Her Majesty. The
Queen, in her progress to the palace,
will pass through the section of Lon
don known AZ the City for the
first time in many years, and her Wis
it has aroused great excitement in
that quarter. The days display is q
great exhibition of loyalty.
The Queen arrived in due time at
the western limit of tho city. She
was received by the Lord Mayor and
civil officials, the Lord Mayor con
graduating Her Majesty on coming
to the most loyal city" The Lord
Mayor and the civic officials ther
escorted the Queen across the city
to its eastern limit at Aldgate, anc
there babe here temporary adieu
saying they would await her return.
The Queen then proceeded to the
People = Palace.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-15
MEMPRIs DAILY APPEAL.-sUNDAY, MAY us. l.s7.

peared, and each of the competing
clubs are even now making strenuous
efforts to strengthen their teams by
importation from outside OrganiEa-
tons, and even by occasionally Dor
rowing an athlete from sister club.
The same rivalry which used to exist
in the amateur champion meeting
between the clubs competing for the
yearly championship flags seems now
transferred to the cross country asso-
Citations, aud it is somewhat amusing
to see how each eam manager is en-
deavoring to strengthen his team by
outside help. When the meeting
was first arranged it seemed on paper
almost gift for the Manhattan Ath-
letic Club, but their fastest man, aud
perhaps the fastest man in America,
Mp. d. Skillman last week sudden
ly and Unexpectedly joined the Sub
urban Harriers aud agreed to run for
the championship in THEN team.
With Il. G. Carter and Skillman
leading this team, and fairly certain
to finish first and second, the Man
haitian men will have hard work to
win the coveted championship, al
though they are said to have in re
serve several runners, comparatively
unknown to the public, but who have
in private trials shown remarkable
speed. If this club rivalry is kept
within legitimate bounds, and the
struggle to secure fast men does not
lead to any improper methods OF oh.
tanning them, nothing but good can
spring from it.
In comparing our amateur athletic
records with those of England, it has
been for many years a patent fact
that, although at distances of from
100 up to 1000 yards America led
England, yet beyond that point EGG
lish records were far ahead of ours.
and that we seemed incapable of de
VelOping here any first class long dis
lance amateur runners. But during
the past year our records have been
steadily gaining upon the English,
and the result OF the awakened inter
est In cross country running, and Of
the annual championship meeting,
will no doubt be such encourage
ment and development of distance
running as will soon place us on an
equality with our English brethren.
OMAR JAMES.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-15
THE NORTHERN HOWL.
THE RXrREUIsJs ANGRY be
CAUSE TaR
Southern Roads Obtained the First
Attention VI the Commerce Com
mis.iOn-The Matter Explained

New York, May IA Kingston,
N. Y, dispatch quotes Interstate Com.
merce Comm sslonsr Schoor maker 10
saying: The statement that the COM
mission does rot rec the propritty Of
doing in hs Northern States what it
did with has.e and prior to any inyes.
/ CATION at the South, is inexousably
erroneous. The commission has not
acted without iDves igstion in any in-
ttance. The act requires that a2plica
tions must be m do by a rrier for re-
lief before the commission has inris.
diction to act. The first applications
were made by the southern roads, anu
for that reason they were the first
acted upon, Subsequent application 8
were made by the TrsusooDtineut
lines and Ike relief was granted upon
these applications. Similar applica-
tons were made by li0es from the
West terminating at Chicago that We, G
10 competition vita wa;er line
ovar the lakes, and similar re-
liet was granted. Upon applicati ons
m lde by the Rome, Wat.r'own
and 0gdepshurg road and the d la
ware and Hudson Canal Company
Ines, both being IN competition with
10 Grand Truck of Canada, sim ar
relief was granted as 10 passe gers.
II relief has not been grant, 10 oGner
Northern roads or trunk liner, the
re Ason is that it has not been ak d
for. The statement y a any discrlm.
instion has been mads by the com
mission in fsvor OF Soutbe roads or
that relief has been refused to North.
ern roads, is entirely uUfjunded.
Whist applications for relief may have
been flied at Washington slncs the
commission left there on April 2jtn |
am unable to state. Ihs rule of The
com mission has lee 10 act upon mp
plications made; not to vllunteer CIV
ing relief VIII re none was sought
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-15
Enormous Increase in Duties on
Iron,

MONTREAL, CAN, May 1.-THE
enormous Increase in the duties on
iron came like thunder clap on the
manufacturers here, and is likely to
bring the government ntosome little
trouble. A number Of the leading
manufacturers were seen by a cor
respondent, and nearly all said they
would have to close up certain lines
of business and cancel number of
contracts. They estimated their
probable losses at from $4,000 to
$4,000 per annum. The rolling
mills will have to close up altogether
unless something is done, as the duty
on the raw material amounts toss
per cent, and that on the finished
product to only 30 per cent. Only
one firm so far has attempted to
make pig iron in this country, and it
is for their especial benefit the extra
duty has been imposed. The extra
duty will probably have to be taken
of at once.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-15

he YVES "dsndy" Of the old pchool,
and for many years hie Influence on
the best London society wsa enormous.
He was thoroughly kind hearted and
genial, and moreover, b man of re-
markable savOir faire, and he VS. in
deb,ed for his social success, which
Was great and immediate, to his pleas
ing qualities and his coneummste tact.
1t may be doubted whether he wss
not beth happier and more pleasant
before he succeeded to the Rufford
estates, as his wealth and its response.
bilities seemed decidedly to over.
shadow him. Mr.. Savile died from
heart disesse, another form OF which
complaint killed his brother, Mr..
Henry Ssvile.